davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
SAFEGUARDS.

While the most careful safeguards
are placed about the minor employees
the head of tine company is almost
entirely unchecked. While the en-
ployees are locked up in the workshop,
in case a single piece OF paper used for
bank notes or bonds should be miss
ing, until it is found, the president car
ries about him the keys to safes con-
tanning enormous amounts of money.
His opportunities are far greater for
fraud than are those of bank cashier
or president, inasmuch as the last two
are always a check upon each other,
and the amount of money at their dis
posal is never so great.
The president in question laughed az
/ asked him how it happened that
business of such magnitude should be
conducted in apparently such a care
less manner.
"The position OF president OF such a
company" be said, sis one of great
honor in the business world. No man
would be given such position whose
probity was not thoroughly known
throughout business circles, and whose
character was not entirely without
blemish. Such u man would accept
the position simply because OF the
honor it would reflect upon him. The
salary would not by any means
recompense him for the worry
and responsibility he incurs. That
being the case he would not submit to
being placed under checks or restricted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

20 MISSIONER'S SALE OF
Y VALUABLE FARM ~ HANOyER-- by
virtue 81 a decree q the ChGu,8ry 90 .t. "
Kicl mOnd rendered IA tho sUItof >ylu1r. 70 Is
tee, ts. kussel. &C., on tie i5th ~ Angus ls,f,
viii proceed 10 seli az public Gug.i0a, IN tl3
pItmises, al n O'Clock 4. ~, On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25


IN HaLoyer county. about two miles from Ne
CL0uicsyilie, on TIE rUad leading tlefeirJm
t. Gainess mill. adjoining tho lauls n J.. n.
Fuller, y. j. sydLor, trustee, ani George x.
Cfutchhe.G's estate. continuing .3l4 ACRES,
and beng that part u Meadow farfn described
a. lot No. 1 on plat u Ben. amin q. Pleessnts.
dated January 2, lsso. aud recorded IN Hanover
county clerks Ofice IN Plat-BJOk n. {, page oi.
THIS farm has On 10 q LARGE DWELLING,
COZ tanning about twelve ru0ms. oil uc,c'sa-y
out-Ouilcisgs, ana "a orchard Is Wei Ys,erci
Grd has on II al abundance q iire sooi al
timber. Tho soil Is unsurpassed IN .he. sc,..Ql
foe Trucks. grain, and grass.
Terms: Enough Ia cab T. pay clpens2f ot
suit anc sale-say tl25, and ih9 sum 81 a. .u,
With interest thereon from the 1t OF Move lsf,
$3.50: iCfG.t03,. with interes. fr0'n the o.; oi
November, 1875, on the 1T II NOgeulDsg, !,>I
f6tGlSIs. with Interest from TO LIT - No M
Ter. iSs6, Gu Tho ist of November, is. ani
iCfo.cC',, with interest from re Is Ct No'em-
Ter. $50. OIL tie lst % Move rOer, ls,y, 10
balance u the purchase money 6" D. pay tplo
st such sine - Eugene Russell msy diro,.. of
u no iails 80 10 CO. as the undersigned coailil5-
sioner may Ok al the deferred paymel.s "
be secuT,c by dsed cl irls, GA ,he Promises
hill CARTEL
Special CCial0ls-ioAe..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25
BooR y. STATIONERY, &c.
BOOKSl 1

We are now receiving every day by ex-
pivts, abroad :, and steamers oar Stock os
s.bsoL buoAs AND SCHOOL SUI PLIES,
which weoEicr at the lowest prices.
IEhlic sehocl Fooks sold 10 all Who Nae t.eu
al the stale price.
orders solicited and wiz receive our promps
WEST, JOHNSTON q co.
sol 81 Nain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-25

JUN IT, ~ NE
Executor Of John b. Younr. deceased
g3e5.Z7 .oNOclktI
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26
How Mucl, a Man Eats.

1t has been calculated that, on
the average, each man who attains
the age of three scores and ten con-
sumeS during the course of his life
twenty wagon-loads of food, solid
and liquid At four tons to the
wagon this would correspond to an
average Of about hundred ounces
OF food per day, or say some one
hundred and twenty ounces per
day during adult life, and about
eighty ounces during infancy aud
youth. Most modern doctors agree
In ,egarding one hundred and
twenty ounces Of food per day.
corresponding to five or six half>
pints of liquid food, and seven o?
eight pounds OF solid food, as in
excess Of the real daily require
Tents of healthy man or woman.
Yet probably most of us take
more than this, in one way Or an-
other, during the day. DR. Ian
kester, from an extensive analysis
Of the dietary of soldiers, sailors,
prisoners and the better paid class
es, artisans and professional men
in London, found the average daily
quantity of solid and liquid food
to be IS ounces. Doubtless many
take much less, but unquastionably
many take much more than this.
When some one mentioned before
Sidney Smith the twenty wagon
loads OF food calculated for each
mans allowance, he turned to
Lord 0urhame who Ike himself
was corpulent land not without
sufficient reason) with the remark,
Il think our wagons, Durham,
must be four>horsed ones" There
are members of the London Corpo-
ration, to seek no further, whose
wagons must be six-horsed ones,
and we'll loaded at that Rich
ard a. Proctor in the Cosmopoli-
tan.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26
Home made Fertilizers.

Mr.. w j Chamberlain, Presi-
dent of the Iowa Agricultural Col,
lege, stated in an article in the
Country Gentleman some time
ago that Mr.. T B Terry, ofOhio,
made from fifty bead of cattle in
five months a manure pile Of 600
tons, worth S2,664, at a cost of
1854 for ashes, muck, etc. With
the all Of such fertilizers Mr.. Ter.
ry brought his little farm of 90
acres from a state of extreme pow
erty to one of such high fertility
that phosphates failed to show any
benefit; how, by those same agen-
cies, he raised crops of from 80
to 40 bushels of wheat and from
200 to 300 bushels of potatoes per
acre; enabling him to lift large
Indebtedness from the farm, build
substantial improvements and buy
all needed farm machinery; how
(the greatest triumph of all for the
manure) the ground became so
stored with fertility, needing only
clover and tillage to develop, that
even the owner and improver be-
gan to place tillage as first and
manure as secondary. In one OF
the papers Mr.. Terry carefully es>
Inmates the cost Of making waters
tight stables, wheeling the ma
nure from thence to the yard, to-
gether with hauling it from there
and building the compost heap.
He calculates it to be less than
500 per year, which is certain a
small amount to pay for so valu,
able a result. Even if only one
half of the estimated value is re
turned to the crops of the rotation,
and if half of that value would
have been saved under common
management, $500 returned fol
500 expended is still very gooC
sinyestment,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

Overtwo thousand five hundred
men in Utah have more than one
wife apiece.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26
Phenomenal.
From Tid-Bits. J

From Tid-Bits.)
ooh, George" cne1 young Mrs.
Merry, running to meet her hus-
band at the door. "Pve something
the best to tell you."
"No?" said George, "what is it,"
"Why, dent yoa think-the ba-
by can talk! Yes, sir; actually talk!
He's said ever and ever so many
things. Come right into the nur-
sery and hear him."
George went in.
"Now, baby" says mamma,
persuasively, talk some for Papa.
Say how 90 you do, papa?"
Goo, goo, goo, GOO" says
baby.
"Hcar him" shrieks mamma.
ecstaticalIy. wasn't that just as
plain as plain could beIN
George says 1t is and tries to
think 50, too.
Now say, Pm glad to see you.
papa"
'Da, ba. boo. bee hoo y
"Did you evcr?V cries mamma.
"He can say everything! Now
you precious little honey bunny
boy, say, Are you well, papa?"
"Boo, ba, de, goo, GOO"
"That it isl" said mamma. "Dil
you ever know child of his age
who could really talk as he does? II,
can just say any thing he wants to;
can't you, you own dear little dar
ling precious, you?"
Goo, goo, dee, dee, di, 60"
"Hear that? He says, 'Ofcourse
l can, just as plainly as anybody
could say it. Oh, George, it real
ly worries me to have him 50 phe
nomenally bright. These very
brilliant babies nearly always die
young.r
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26
Experience Under Ether.

Every one who has enhalec
ether feels that he has passed
through a remarkable experience
whether of a disagreeable nature
or the reverse. Sometimes the va
por carries with it the most de,
lightful sensations, again is only
productive of the horrible. When
patient is "roing of" or returns
ing to consciousness. he often
indulgcs in absurd remarks.
"Therc's my blue bonnet said
a lady, opening her eyes after some
time spent ia Z dentists chair, $50
I can't be dead; that wouldn't have
been waiting for me IN heaven"
"Anothcr, a sober matron, was
50 delighted.oa returning to CON
sciousness at seeing the kindly face
Of her physician bending over her,
after she had been floating off into
space, that she exclaimed excited
ly, 30, doctor, I love rou!'
"Ycs. yes, I know it, he rcpIi>
ell, soo'hingly, and she has since
declared that she was so angry
With him for Understanding the
Importance of her statements that
she kept on wildly insisting. But
you don't understand; l adore
you!"
One young girl, compelled to 60
through painful surgical opera
ton, be an laughing Immediately as
soon as the ether effected her. Af-
ter her recovery she was asked to
recall the cause Of her mirth, and
in doing 50 she laughed as heartily
again
81 can't Il you how funny it
was, she declared. Il seemed TO
be crochctina, and there was big
mosquito going in and out with
loops. Oh, if you could only have
seen how funny he looked
From which it may be inferred
that ether, in common with hash
ISL and opium, has the power of
investing the simplest objects and
imaginings With some absurd char
acteristics.
A gentleman who had inhaled
ether for the purpose of having his
teeth extracted says there was
some delay in the course Of the op"
Grafton. and when the last teeth
were pulled he had begun to regain
consciousness
81 felt no pain" he says, de-
describing bis sensations, "but l
felt the jar when each tooth left
my head. But all the time | was
dreaming that l was whizzling
through the country on light
ming express train.
CAT intervals some one threw a
huge log across the track, in
front Of the engine, and we went
over it with a bump and jolt. Not
until afterward did l realize that
the jar was that of departing
tooth"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

A calf was recently born at Pra>
ines old ranch without eyes or tail.
Although blind, it will net run
into anything. 1t is kept in corr
raj alone, and will start to run to-
ward one of the fences, and when
within a few feet will stop, turn
in another direction, and go through
the same performance. It will act
the same toward a steam Of W.
ter. The skin which covered the
eye was larced, but no signs Of the
eye were visible.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

The King Of Holland, who only
the other day was reported as il
beyond all hope of recov>
cry, apparently no intention of
dying just yet. According to late
advices he has shavad off his beard.
and is daily to be seen handling the
ribbons ola spirited four-in-hand
team, which he drives through
Scheveningin, bis young Queen
being always pcrched by his side
on the box seat Of the handsomely
appointed coach.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

~ nj after Fridav. Sept. l:th 1885
Z , Passenger trains pill nm rs eo,lo,v- ;
FOR THE WE9T, NORTH & SOUTH.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26
The Secret of Longevity.
American Magazine. I

American Magazine.
A little way beyond the ancient
church at Holderness is a brick
residence, whose front is half hid
den by one OF those monster elms
that are the pride of our northern
states, and beneath its shade | saw
yesterday an old man who is pass
ing his ninety-ffth year, sittidg
comfortably in a great armNchair.
NJ wife told me that his aunt had
recently died, aged one hundred
and five; and, curious to know il
there was any especial reason for
such longevity, l made inquiries.
No. said my informant; only
they were almostalways out-ofdoors
and lived quiet life
Yet in that single sentence lay a
greater philosophy than he dream
ed of, a sounder precept than he
knew. To keep out of-doors and
avoid worry is a maxim that, if
followed, would close majority Of
our hospitals, which, | regret to
say, have a greater number of
occupants with each succeeding
year.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

Samuel Halstead, the founder of
the famous Methodist praying
bands Of years ago, died in New
York Monday last. Only one of the
riginal Praying band survives him.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26
ALBANY EXPRESS.

IHi'niFn hnfet and sleeping car savan
nah TO- j. chsouyille.
PASSENGERS for Brunswick Nv this ira,
If'i y a. brunswick (via e r., V. &
Z ~ at 8 IN.
PASSENGERS for Macon. Atlanta Chtta.
n"nGA, Knoxville Bristol. Roanoke Phia
7olPh'a md New York, take tb,. tran
Win thron@h Puilmah Buffet Sleep co
Passengers for Fernonoina Gainesville
Gear Key, 0eaia, Wildwood. i.eesbnrg
ang al stations on Florida Railway gnd
Navigation Company and Florida Southern
Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello Tai
la.assoe and all Middle Florida POINTS take
this tram.
Connection a Jacksonville daily With
Peoples Line Steamers AND Railr"9d. for
~. Augustine ana all pJiats on ST. Johns
through tickets sold and slae,ino On,
elth accommodations secured al IRONS
Ticket Office, No - Bull street and NJ tbs
COMPANY Depot, foot Of Liberty street
JAs L.1AYLOR
yea. pass. Agent
y > A1i1 AZ Gen, Supt
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

w f SHELL MAN, VIM. X
Traffic Managers, Gen'l Sup
Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Gs
G A WHITEHEAD,
Genl pass'ger Agent
&c SHAW Savannah, Ga
Gcnl Travelling Agent.
/. Savannah, Ga
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

*TeIegraph station. ConnecIE
at Fort VaHy for Perry; at Smith
vile for Albany and Blakely; at
CuthbeTt for Fort Gaines; at Eu-
faula for Clayton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

Revenue Collector. Mr.. Hillsman
has secured valuable aid in Mr..
Gilchrist.
Mrs. H. c. Tcwner, Of No. 200
Adams street. has issued cards to the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Car
RE Towner, to Mr.. Frank Stellman.
The ceremony will occur at the fam
lily residence on Wednesday next.
The death Of Mr.. j. F. Buckham,
we'll known resident OF the city,
which occurred on Thursday, has
saddened wide circle OF friends. A
member of several lodges, be was
highly respected and esteemed.
F.S. Davis, former welliknown
citizen, is in the city for few days.
The Girls Guild Of Cavalry
Church, a young organization, but
one that does marvels in the way OF
charity, etc., gave an entertainment
on Friday evening, at the residence
of Mr.. j. M. Gregory, on Vance
street. Refreshments aud dancing
were INDUCED In, while others, so in
clined, sought the outdoor breezes-
on the handsome lawn. All who at
tended, had an enjoyable time, which
was greatly enhanced by the courte-
Gus attentions Of the Misses Greg
Ory,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Msrtiu, Tenn.

Mr.. Kip Arm who, Sc yeral months
ago, moved to Gardner, has returned
to Martin.
Mrs. House, Mrs. Porter and Mrs.
Dodd, Of Ralston, attended the sup
per here Friday night. They were
the guests Of Mr.. John Atkinson and
lady.
Miss Genie Ridgway aud Miss
Nora Badger returned Sunday from
Palmersville, where they have been
spending a week with friends.
Mr.. Tom Lee, who is running a
saw mill near Paraeould, Ark, is
here on visit to his family.
Mrs. r. M. johnson is on visit
to her parents in the country.
Mr.. M. G. Meek and lady left Sat
urday on a visit OF several weeks to
friends and relatives in Dresden.
Mr.. Ruff McWherter of Texarkana,
Tex, arrived Sunday and will spend
a week or two with his family. He
is engaged in the lumber business in
the Lone Star State.
Mr.. Will Nowlin, Of Greenfield,
will assist his uncle in the drug bus
mess here, until Mr.. A. Stafford, one
of the proprietors, who has been
quite sick with fever, RECEIVERS his
usual health and strength.
Mai. j. A. Sangston, the hand
some, genial and hustliug general
passenger agent Of the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, is in town.
In the Nashville, Chattanooga and
81. Louis yards here, an engine,
baggage car and one coach lett the
rails last night, on account OF an open
switch. No one was hurt.
A good many Of our citizens are
attending 4 debate at Fulton, KY,
between two eminent divines, one a
Primitive Baptist, the other Mis-
sionary Baptist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
PERSONAL and SOCIAL.
ALL ABOUT MEMPHIS Folks AT
HOME AND ABROAD,
Notes From Neighborlng Cities-Hot
weather Diversions -Casusl
Observations.
MIDSUMMER MADNESS.

box; A''A''
Bring hither my bandbox green.
And my bendbox brown from London town
And nv HOY al siIvsr shasn
WA " ' 'A''A'
And nv trunk a I, neb. OF canvas stua
That will hui, a. lint will nat shrink
"Oh Mia them hieh with the robes 7 WAR
iii their ids tbey owe Gor c''' WEAR
nv lord he will ,tare. and Al a hs will swaa,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Columbia, miss,

Mrs. X. G., Taylor, Of Mobile, and
her charming daughter, Miss Jessie,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chand-
Ter. They will spend the summer
here. Miss Jessie, who is one OF
Mobiles fairest daughters, spent the
summer here two years ago and made
a host Of friends, who are glad 10
welcome her to Columbus again.
Miss Bessie b. Craig, Of Atlanta,
Ca, daughter Of the Rev. D.. Craig,
secretary Of the Board Of Home Mis-
sions, is visiting Miss Passie Nc
Cabe.
Miss Louise Harris, secretary Of
the Industrial Institute and College,
left Tuesday morning for Ashville.
N. C., where she will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Annie Howell is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Story, in Birmingham.
Mr.. w. G. Sykes, Of Aberdeen,
accompanied by his son, is spending
several days in the city.
Miss Mamie Blount, a charming
young lady Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. W. q.
Beard.
The Columbus Rihemen are drill.
ing every night, preparing for the
encampment at Fort Henry.
Miss Lucy Bailey, from near Ar.
tesla, is spending some weeks with
her grandfather, Mr.. JAS. W. Harris.
Work on the cotton factory is be-
ing pushed forward with all possible
speed aud IL expected 10 be finished
before the year is out.
Miss Zana Bell, who has been the
guest Of Miss Lizzie Whitfield since
the /. |. aud q. commencement, LETT
a few days ago for her home in Bald
win, Miss, taking Miss Lizzie with
her.
Mr.. @. II. Frierson is visiting rela-
tiyes in McMinnville, Tenn.
Mrs. DIR. X. l.. Sykes and her love.
ly daughter, Miss Annie, left a few
days ago for Athens, Ga. or q visit
TO friends and relatives. They will
spend the summer In the mountains
OF Virginia.
The Columbus Rihemeu, Browns
Cadets and the Calling gun battery
OF the Columbus Light Artillery will
attend the encampment at Fort
Henry, August 3D.
Miss Josie Kittrell, OF Winona,
who has been visiting Miss Sallie
Will johnson, lett for her home few
days ago, Miss Sallie Will accom-
panying her.
Mrs. Addie Owen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia, are spending tho
summer at Monteagle, Tenn.
Miss Daisy Sheriff. is visiting her
friend, Miss Harvey, Of Crawford,
Miss.
We have had most too much rain
lately, but no damage has been done
80 far, aud the indications now are
that we will have some good weather.
II this is the case, the crops this year
will be better than for many years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
bama House Committee took place

bama House Committee took place
yesterday.
Fire works and the grand concert
are on the list for this week.
The sketching class, under Profs.
Chambers and Fry, are doing good
work, going out every morning to get
studies in foliage, etc.
Brownsville people are taking an
active part in our social life here,
which is OF the pleasantest.
The musical part Of the gathering
is unusually good. A large chorus
class are training for our concerts.
Excursions to different points Of
interest are events Of every after
noon. The transportation is perfect,
roads excellent and the views Of
mountain aud valley magnificent.
Wood carving has been made a
feature Of the sessions here, and the
opportunity to learn is being used.
Artistic embroidery is taught by
skilliul instructors. Specimens Of
exquisite beauty are exhibited in the
studio Of Misses Sallie and Margie
Thomas. Hammered brass has also
a place here, and pure arts have
many Interested workers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
AZ Home.

Miss Lou Graves is entertaining at
her residence her friend, Miss Annie
Williams, Of Senatobia.
After 4 lengthy European tour Of
several months Mr.. John s. Toof and
daughter have returned and settled
at home for the summer.
Will Cross, Of b. Lowenstein &
Bros, has returned from his annual
trip to Eastern cities.
Misses Hennie Woodward and Leila
Lancaster have returned from q
pleasant visit 10 friends'and relatives
at Brownsville, Tenn.
The many friends OF Miss Louise
Sneed aud her brother, William
Sneed, are glad 10 welcome them
home IRON a three weeks stay at
Hot Springs.
A lawn party was given at West
Memphis on Wednesday, the 18th,
by Misses Minnie O'Conner, Jessie
Richards and Minnie 0'Donnal.
Many Of their friends from this city
went over and enjoyed themselves.
The sad news OF the death Of Mrs.
/. B. Kirkland. Of 81. Louis, reached
here on Monday last. Mrs. Kirt-
land was a former resident OF this
city, and highly esteemed.
Miss Avline House, Of Little Rock,
Ark, is paying q visit 10 her grand
parents at No. 345 Mississippi ave-
nue..
We are pleased 10 announce the
appointment Of Mr.. Horace M. Mar.
shall AZ chief assistant engineer I'M
der Capt. 4. G. Dabney, in the con-
struetion OF the Memphis, Arkansas
aud Texas railroad.
Mr.. G. T. Brooks is back again
from recent trip TO Madison, Wis,
bis old home.
Miss Annie 0Eanne, OF Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Can't. Sam Il. Dickens and wife,
after A brief trip, are back again and
located at No. Is Union street.
Col. Q. Y. Vance is looking much
better from an extended trip 10 Hot
Springs.
Judge y. s. Hammond has return.
ed from a brief professional trip to
Jackson. Tenn.
Mrs. u. T. Tobey, alter a pleasant
trip 10 Indianapolis, Ind, whore she
attended the National Music Teach
ers' Association, is at home again.
Phil g. Halle and bride, nee See
liz, are at home from an extensive
bridal trip, and are occupying their
new home on Second street.
| Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gilohrist, q well known
young man Of this ely received To,
appointment Of Un,.eo Ssstss pegat!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Miss Kate Price has returned from

Miss Kate Price has returned from
a lengthy visit to Champaign, Ill.
The election for ten lady tea chers
for our public schools will take place
next Thursday, the Dist instant.
Numerous applications have been
filed.
Misses Nina and Beulah Avis, Of
Taylors, were visiting in our town
this week.
Abe Foltz, of Memphis, is circulate
ing among his Water Valley friends
this week.
A reception was rendered Miss
Dixie Berford, at the residence Of
Mrs. NJ. Il. Wagner, Thursday night,
in which the elite Of our town par
ticipated. Miss Dixie gave the part
ing hand to her numerous friends. as
she goes hence to her home at Col
lege Hill, then for a lengthy visit to
friends in Virginia and Washington
city.
The Rev. G. L. Neidc, rector of
the Episcopal church in this place,
is making arrangements to 10 to
Texas soon, as he has received a fat
tering offer to take charge of church
In that State.
Miss Lulu Harper, a charming
young lady of Forest, Miss, is visit
ing Miss W. G Fly.